davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-12
BY THE HEROIC WORK

of the colored sailor, Robinson.
They were the women and children
brought ashore by the tug Edith Dean,
Capt. BOhde. The description of the ac-
eident and the circumstances Of the res
cues are told alike by crew and passen-
gers of the Dean, and those Of the slOop
Christina which WAS sailing almost in
company with the Mystery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-12

UnH CAN LIVE AT HOME, SD msEe
It'll more money at work for - snan !.
Hyt ANYTHING else In the world. CsRns
Hvl not needed; You are started IT, ~
tAHl Both sexes; all ages. ANY one ca
- do the work. Large earnings su.
IRON hfst start. Costly outnt and terms IT.. =.
letter not delay. Costs you nothing TO sena vc ~
Your address, aud fnd out; II you are wiae S yo'
Portland, Maine : 40
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-12
Notice of Forfeiture.
To THOMAS MAIN;

To THOMAS MAIN: i
You are hereby notified that I have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and inpfovemsnu
MOI, the Meryland mining Claim, situated in
aMlhers Hill Mining District, Altprss eounU'
ses under the Cfovisions OF Section 2S24, Rsyisec
statutes OF the United States, being the anonns
REQUIRED 70 hold the same for the year endips Ds
service Of this notice Tor within 60 days sftes
Wis notice BY publioation) you fail or refrss 70
enIr1oute your proportion Of such expendi'v1sss
- co-ownsr, your interest in said claim toslns
one-nsii: and your proportion OF the expend'su,s
MY doilsr:) will become the property Of the SUI
scriner' under said Section 2S24. ,>,
HALEY, Idaho. January 8, 1887. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-12
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,

TERRITORY OF IDAHo,l
County of Alturss.
In the Probate Court of Alturss County. Territory
of Idaho.
Olympia zeeger. Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Brown. De-
PENDANT. ~ s
To Joseph brown, Defendant:
In the name Of the People OF the Unite d
States in the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now On file
in the Office of the Probate Court of the County of
Alturss, in the Territory Of Idaho. the complaint
of Olympia Zoeger, demanding of you the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollsrs tS2l5 CO., to-
gether with interest at the rate of ore and one
half Il ~ per cent. per month. and attorney fees,
upon the following cause of scfion: promissory
note now due and unpaid. ... ..-s-.+
And you are hereby notified that unless You
appear and answer to said complaint at my Office
in HALEY. I6sho Territory, within ten days lex
elusive of the day OF service), after the service
on you OF this summons, II served within this
county; or, IL served out OF this county but IN
THIS District, within twenty d.ys; otherwise.
within forty days, or tudgmen..by eefaut VIII be
taken against you for the sum of s2l50O, interest
and attorney fees, together with the eos,sof suit.
In testimony whereof, 7, H. G. Street,
Probate Judge, have hsrcunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of ssid Court,
lsEALl ri Haley, Idaho. this I'd day Of Deem.
Der. A. u. 1886.
II. G. STREET, Probate Judge
de- E2-oflcio Clerk Of the Trobatt Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-12
CHRONIC DISEASES
Liver, Blood, and Lungs,

If you feel duh, irowsy, debilitated, have
eallow color OF SKIN, or yeilowlsh-brown spots
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills,
alternating with hot flashes, low spirits and
Coated tongue. you are suffering from Indi.
gesti on, Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver,
or "Kili0usness." In many cases only
q remedy for all such cases, DIR. Pferce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal.
ShOrtRess OF Breath, Bronchitis,
severe Coughs, Consul mptiOn, and
kindred affections, it is sovereign remedy.
book on CONSUMPTION. Sold by Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

MAYOR HEWITT, Of New York, in his
letter to he F.mmsDy Hall Fourth Of
July celebration, rep attd III very em-
phatic language Nis Views unOn tn re-
latiOn Of the aims t the Knights Of
Labor and similar Rssoc'a ions to the
Drlncipvs II W Iich the republic is
found I'd. HA wrote:
tbs fundamental dea of human II =
rrty is the right OF the individual to
dlspOsa Of hiu.self, bits ,abNr aud prop
erty according +" hie own sense of jus.
tice. and free from the control Of alt
other individuals, except 40 far as per-
'Onal rights ara by law subrogated to
the sup rlor rights OF Gu horiGy. ALI
attempts on the part OF irresponsible
organizations to interfere with this
fundamental right of the. citizen are at
war with the principles Of our govern
mant."
Mayor Hewitt has before declared
that the Democratic party must adept
these ideas among Its pin >iples. and he
now considers them Of such Importance
in this relation that he presents them
ss his Offering on Independence day to
the chief Democratic organization IN
tbs city Of New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
TaUKMAN DECLINE.

SeHgtOr Thurman Will rot be can
didate for GJVe'nnr He ssys 80 him
self and mir d. claratiOn Is 30 positive
and 30 txplicit that it cannot be mis-.
understood. When he says he will not
ace ,ut the ntm!nation for Governor
unde any circumstances, knowing as
he do w1at the sentiment of his party
III the State is and what has been said
and done, 1t must be allowed that he
means what he sayG. ] here le no longer
any wisdom In processing upon thG
assumption that Mr.. Thurman ms ht be
Induced to accept after the DOmi alien
is made, because he distinctly says he
will not. There ls nothing to be done
but to take him St his word and le0k
slsew here for o candidate. The DemOe-
racy of Ohio will learn with regret Of
his determination In tho matter, but
that determination being reached and
announced the folly Of nominating Mr..
Thurman In the face Of 1t must bS az
parent.
Well, Judge Thurman could have had
the nominatlon. The Plain DsAlOr long
ago said that he could have the nOmln-
alton II he would consent 10 take IL. but
II never had much faith that he would
consent. Stlll there was strong hoD0
that the Senator could be induced 10
accept tbs pr0fIered nomination and 90
the governor Of his native State ntly
crown an illustriOus career, for his
election would have followed his NOM
nation without doubt. It wSs tho hope
Of tbs panty and OF she people without
regard 70 party. BuS lt II n0O to h0.
The SenAt0r, for reasons that hN mAhOa
plain and Ahe force Of which all muet
REQ gn!ZO, RoRbids.
30 nov it wOH0 better 20 consider thO
uStter settled. If the Plain Dealer had
Ony reason TO think that subsequent
events might induce Ny Thurman to
change hia resolution or that nOm'nA-
1lon pressed upOn him BY the oonVen.
;l0n would be accepted. however, reluC-
tantly, Il certainly would advise that
chance to be taken. But it 10 WOA
assured that Mr.. Thurman's determine
lion 10 lRE0voCabl0, and that no action
that the convention may take wOuld
have any weight with him 30 far % EhlS
matter ls concerned. To nominate him
| nov, In the face Of what be has %
| Dlalnly and publicly announced would
DO an act Of UnwlsdOm that the party
would have cause 10 regret.
Judge ThuFman's answer, We are DER.
susded. 10 6nRl. IL were better to con-
slider iS 30 and to pass 0n.-I PlOiR
Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

ask Him frst2 lido notk / can think
what l would ask Paul hrst, if | saw him
in Heaven. | think would like to hear
Him describe the storm that came upon tho
ship when there were 275 souls on the
vessel, Paul being the only man on board
cool enough to describe the storm. There
is fascination about ship and the sea
that shall never get over, and think
would like TO hear Him talk about that
first. But when 1 meet my Lord Jesus
Christ, of what shall first delight to hear
Him speakp Now think what it is.
shall first want TO hear the tragedy of His
last hours; and then Luke's account of the
crucifxion, and Marks account of the
crucifxion, and Johns account Of the
crucifxion will be nothing, while from the
living lips of Christ the story shall be ted
of the gloom that fell, and the devils that
arose, and the fact that upon His endur-
ance depended the rescue of a race; and
there was darkness in the sky, and there
was darkness in the soul, and the
pain became more sharp, and the burdens
became more heavy, until the mob began
to swim away from the dying vision OF
Christ, and the cursing of the mob came
to his ear more family, and his hands
were fastened to the horizontal piece of
the cross, and his feet were fastened to
the perpendicular piece of the cross, and
lis head fell forward in n swoon as he
uttered the last moan and cried at is
fnished!" All heaven will stop TO listen
until the story is done, and every harp
will be put down. and every lip closed.
and all eyes fixed upon the divine mar
rator, until the story is done; and then, at
the tap Of the baton, the eternal orchestra
will rouse up; finger on string of harp,
and lips to the mouth of trumpet, there
shall roll forth the oratorio of the Mes.
sah: "Worthy is the Lamb that was
slain to receive blessing, and riches, and
honor, and glory, and power, world with
out end!"
What He endured, oh, who can tell,
To save our souls from death or helli
When there was between Paul and that
magnificent parsonage only the thinness of
the sharp edge of the sword of the exc.
cutioner, doy wonder that he wanted to
go? Oh, my Lord Jesus, let one wave Of
that glory roll over this auditory! Hark! |
hear the wedding bells of Heaven ringing
now. The marriage of the Lamb has come,
and the bride hath made herself ready
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
A Good ADDatlto

Il essential to good health; but at thle
season 1t is often lost, owing to the pow
erty or impurity Of the blood, dersnGG.
ment Of the digestive organs. and the
weakening effect Of the changing sea-
son. Hoods HarsaparillR Is q wonderful
medicine for creating an appetite, tO3-
ing the digestion, and giving strength
to the whole system. Now Is the time
TO tade it. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
oBrIIla,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21

A LEADING Democratic exchange says:
"Mr. Cleveland has O proper idea of the
dignity pertaining to the position OR
President Of the United States IL some
other people have not, and he calls
attention 10 1t In manner not to be
misunderstood. The Presidency of the
United States Of America is the highest
official position In the world and 1t will
De we'll for all American citizens to
bear the fact In mind"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-21
FROM DUNGEON TO PALACE.
DR.. Talmage breaches at The Hamp-
tons.

Morbid and SiclSly Ideas Of Death-Thc
Way Out of This World Should BE the
Most Cheerful Passage in All Christians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
fRenorfed for tho DleDafchl
Earl Eouglns Of Caycrs.


Earl James Douglas was not more
than thirty when he fell, but he had
crowded many exploits into short life
and his successful raids across the Bor-
der excited the enthusiasm of Scottish
chiyalry, and the deep enmity of 4" Hot
spur" who saw his domains rayagod
and his fame eclipsed by the young
Earl. An expedition into England ON
q grand scale having been organized by
the Scottish mobiles in 1888, Douglas
harried the country up to the walls Of
Durham, and then returned TO assail
Newcastle. In the hand-to-hand en-
counter before the walls Douglas il
said TO have worsted Hotspur, and 10
have carried OF his pennon. II was
when the Scots had broken up the siege.
aud were encamped at Otterburn, ON
their way home, that the famous en-
counter took place, which is celebrstea
in tie ballad of Chevy Chase" Ia
the nighttime Henry and Ralph Percy
broke upon the Scottish camp at Otter
burn 50 Unexpectedly that Douglas
he'd not time to have his armour fast
ened, and the " Earl Of Moray fought all
night without his helmet" Douglas was
soon in the thickest Of the fight, armed
withs mace orbattle-axe, "lyke hardy
Hector" says Froissart. "wyllynge
alone to conquer the felde, and 10 dis.
comfyte his enemyes." unrecoguizsd
in the meiec, he received tire. spear
wounds at once, and blow on the head
from an axe as he WIS falling, His
body was recovered when the English
were driven back and the scene which
followed is one of the most affecting in
the annals of chilyalry. when asked
how he did the dying Earl replied,
Right evil yet thank God, but few Of
my ancestors have died in their beds.
/ am dying, for my heart grows faint.
but pray you TO revenge me. Raise my
banner which lyeth near me on the
ground show my state neither TO
friend nor foe, lest mine enemies rejoice,
and my friends be discounted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
MOST COURTEOUS THIEVES.
Charming and Considerable Behavior
of Train Robbers in spain.
Madrid Correspondent

| spent pleasant week in Madrid,
and | then went on to Seville. The ex-
press journey was not without its in
teresting features. We stopped now
and again for fifteen minutes and half
an hour. When we stopped everybody
got out of the train and went luto the
buffot-passengers, guards, engine
drivers, porters, and all. We all sat
down together and ate and drank to-
gether, and then we all smoked CT
garettes together round the fire. When
ii was time to start we got up, stretced
ourselves, and leisurely strolled back to
the train, the guards and the engine
driver and the stoker being generally
the last TO turn out.
Our "civil guards, OF course, went
with us, theirmoustaches fiercely twist
cd and their rifles loaded. We still
want this sort of protection on long
railway journeys over lonely plains In
Spain, because the brigands are not
quite done away with get. The way in
which the robbery is carried out IS this
The brigands signal to the engine
driver to stop, and he does so, being
generally Tin with the brigands.
Then these gentlemen, called in Span
ish S0itCGOrcs dc cGmiaOS, or road
Jumpers, approach the carriage, raise
their bats to the passengers, and, in the
most polite language, request them to
give up their money and jewels. The
9uordias critics are stopped from
firing at the robbers by the aifrighted
passengers, ns the rascals have pre-
viously explained that if they are fired
at they viii shoot at the passengers in
return.
The chief of the brigands usually adj
dresses the passengers in these terms;
Ladies and gentlemen, please de-
liver up your money and valuables OF
every description. We do not wish to
put you to the indignity of search,
but shall rely upon your honor. But
as soon as you tell MS you have given
up everything we shall search one pas
senger OF each class. If upon either
we find single coin or single valua-
bic we shall shoot one passengeri IN each
compartment. Ladies and gentlemen,
do not hurry yourselves. Our time IS
yours.
You can imagine that under these
circumstances there is very little kept
back. The passengers beg and pray
of each other to conceal nothing. AS
soon as a complete surrender has been
made the brigands raise their hats
again and bid the passengers farewell
in these words " yayG Ustcdcs con
Dios May you go with God-and as
the train moves off they add, with
beautiful and simple piety, land may
we all meet again some day in Gods
big parIor."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23

Assembly ia competent 10 prefer arti-
Giles OF impeachment The court con-
sists of the Senate and Court OF Ap-
pcals, sitting together, and two-thirds
vote of that joint body is necessary for
removal The Senate and Court OF
Appeals number thirty-nine together
The Republicans have twenty-three OF
that number and the Democrats Ok
teen. On a partisan trial the Republi-
cans are not strong enough TO remove.
The Governors message which
created all the trouble was mild pro-
test to the Senate against hanging
mp his nominations for various oific 5
instead OF acting upon them one way
or another. The Governor closes his
message as follows: 81 seek by this
communication 20 inform the Senate
that respectfully decline TO be placed
in any false position on the one hand
or TO DO the Senate any injustice or
discourtesy on the other. IL the
Senate actually desires further
time to consider the nominations
of Armstrong and Buckbee, or is
now DESTROYS of confirming them,
am anxious TO oblige your honorable
body. If 10y resolution, or in some
other proper formal manner, the SEN
ate shall communicate its desire or viii
lingness 10 consider these nominations,
or 10 confirm them, l announce to the
Senate that / will chcerfully withdraw
the present nominations and transmit
the nominations of Armstrong and
Buckboe for its favorable action. |
await the pleasure OF the Senate on this
matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Tornado In the Indian Territory.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 22.-Ihis
morning tornado, originating IN the
Indian Territory, and moving almost
One east. passed through the county
four miles north and along the line OF
the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail-
road. IL was between a quarter ana
half a mile wide, and near Ozark,
Franklin county. began doing great
damage to trees, houses, and fences.
Farther east, near Coal Hill and Clarks-
Vile Johnson county, the damage
was very serious, and many persons
were injured. -Four miles from Clarks-
VILE This afternoon Turner, John
Reeds child, G. D. Rowley's daughter,
and a child of Mr.. Petty were killed.
A man named Phillips, near Ozark, was
severely injured by falling timber. The
loss 10 farmers and buildings, fences,
stocks. and growing crops is very heavy,
lint n cannot now be estimated.
ST.. Paul, April 22.-The storm
which started in Montana "Wednesday
NIGHT reached here this afternoon, and
ia now General across Central Mime
Gotta AZ lar west as Sioux City. Snow
and sleet. driven by furious wind,
has preyailed, and the temperature has
sbarply declined. At Yankton aud
other South Dakota points heavy fall
~ snow Is reported, but the weather II
~ now clear. In Red.Riyer Valley and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23

crossing bridge, strongly guarded,
arrived at huge gateway, at which the
writer and his companions had 70 snow
their papers. Thence they were con-
Quoted to wing of the palace, where
the same ceremonial was gone through,
after which they were taken through a
perfect labyrinth of passages and stair
cases to rooms reserved for them. Inc
writer was asked if he would have
luncheon or tea, and was then left 10
himself until the hour appointed for MS
audience. AT noon General Baumgar-
ten came to fetch him.
On his way to the central building he
saw the steps crowded with sentriess,
who in turn presented arms with such
o din that he shrewdly suspected that
the noise was intended to warn their
comrades further off OF the arrival OF
stranger. Next large hall, in which
100 soldiers of the guard were on duty,
was traversed. At the further end the
visitor had again to exhibit his papers,
and after ascending magnificent stair
case. and crossing hall in which 81.
gantic Moor in a superb costume and
two. huge TcherkeSses armed to
the teeth with dirks and pistols
were stationed, he was introduced
by man servant into n small
but elegant drawing.room, whence he
passed. under the conduct of one of the
gentlemen on service, into the Em-
press reception-room. After half an
hours conversation, in the course OF
which her Majesty remarked that there
were some very impious men in Russia,
the writer Withdrew but ere he took
leave of General Baumgarten, the lat
ter, referring to the frankness with
which he had spoken, told him that no
Russian would have dared to give adj
vice to the Czarina, jokingly adding
take care You may be sent to 81
IBERIA" What can be more characte-
ristic than this rapprOchemcnt Of the
a;de-de camps grim jest about Siberia
and the precautions taken by the soye.
reign to avert all danger from himself
and his family?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Cleyeiand's Tribute 30 CalGOuD.
rRv telegraph n the Dispatch1

CHARLESTON. April %. Major Henry
f. Young, chairman OF the Committee
on Invitations, has received The Eollow-
ing letter from President Cleveland
Executive MANSION, !
WAsHNGToy, D. c., April l9, 81
Hemy l.. Young, Etc.,:
My Dear Sir am sorry chat ] must
decline the invitation which | have re-
ceiycd to he present at the unveiiing of
Tie monument erected 10 the memory
of John G. Calhoun on the 2Cth instant.
Tie ladies OF the Monument As
sociation have good reason for
pndc and congrAtuiatiOn III the
complete success OF their efforts
to tttingly commemorate the virtues
and services OF TINS loved and honored
son of South Carolina. ] believe it
would he well if oil he did, and
even all he believed and taught,
and all his aspirations for the
welfare and prosperity OF orr re-
public. were better known and under
stood. If this were SO much would
be found to enliPhten and encourage
those charged with public duty, and
much TO stimulate TO patriotic onthuSi-
assn. The ceremonies attending the I'M
yelling OF the monument erected by his
ardent admirers in the state which
bears the impress Of his renown should
furnish an occasion for such an instUc-
tive illustration of bis character as shall
inspire in the minds Of all his country
men genuine respect and admiration
for ms courage and sclf-abneSahon,
liberation when approval OF his opin-
ions is withheld, and universal pride IN
the greatness OF this illustrious AnIerl-
cen. Yours very truly,
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
wILLIAM VBRrEss PROPOSED VISIT
10 CANADA.
The Arrest Of the French Commissary
sehnaebeies-More Arrests in Russia
The Car Returns to Gatschina, &C.
by Anslo-Amorican cable to the Dispstch.l

fBy Anglo American cable to the Dispstch.l
LONDON, April 22.-William O.Brien,
editor of the United Ireland, OF Dub
lin, is in London. In an interview he
said the object of his visit was to con-
fer with the leaders of the Irish party
in Parliament. Being asked regarding
his proposed visit to Canada for the
purpose of exposing Lord Lansdowne 5
treatment of his Irish tenants, he said /:
4" | shall persist in going TO Canada. 1t
is too late now for any one to stop me.
/ sail on the Auriana from Queenstown
for New York on Sunday. Kilbride,
who was one of the principal
tenants of Lord Lansdowne, aud VINO
was eyicted. will accompany me. in
tend to remain in Canada ten days, and
will speak in Montreal, Quebec, Toron-
TO, and Kingston. | have received
many letters from Canadasympathizing
with the purpose of my visit.
O'Brien stated that temporary houses
were being built on the priests grounds
at Laggacurren to shelter tenants who
have been evicted from Lord Lans-
doynes estates.